Family Photographer in Wembley

The plan is concrete. King Edward VII Park does the work, in the first or last couple of hours of daylight, and the all-generations frame is taken first while everybody is together and still patient. Level ground and short distances mean prams and slower walkers are not left trailing. If the stadium has an event on, we move the date for a Wembley session rather than fight the traffic.

No, and that is perfectly fine. Busy toddlers are welcome, and we would never ask one to sit still on command. We turn it into a game and photograph what happens, which is usually the best of the day.

Yes, and they should. The multi-generation frame ends up printed and posted round the family, so it gets made early instead of held back until people are tired. Practically: we pick an entrance close to parking, keep the walk down to a couple of minutes, and build in seated frames so standing is never the only option. A bench solves most of it.

Yes. King Edward VII Park has open ground wide enough for a row of fifteen or twenty with nobody at the ends drifting out of focus, which no front room in Wembley can offer. Send the headcount and rough ages ahead of the day and we will work out an order that photographs the oldest and the youngest first, while both are willing.

Allow about an hour, longer if the family needs it. Breaks for feeds, naps and cuddles are built in. The children set the pace, not the clock.